In essence, she wasn't commanding her Glass to do anything, so they sat in a passive mode like a dog waiting for the orange ball to be thrown.

It is said that the officer who stopped her did so because she was allegedly speeding. However, when he noticed that her eyewear looked a touch extra-terrestrial, he added a citation for distracted driving.

"The law is not clear, the laws are very outdated," she told the AP. Indeed, some might wonder whether speeding is the prime reaction to distraction. Perhaps weaving all over the road might be more common.

The California Highway Patrol, however, insisted that Glassing and driving is a no-no.

"Anything that takes your attention away from the motoring public in front of you is a distraction," CHP Officer Marc Hale told the AP.

This would surely include reaching for supersized McDonald's drinks, changing radio stations from classic rock to country, having a ham sandwich in one hand and a latte in the other, and having a fierce political discussion with the one you love who's in the passenger seat. As Abadie said, the law isn't exactly clear.

Legislators in West Virginia became the first to wonder whether it isn't just easier and safer to specifically ban Glassing and driving.